While the average Windows user might not really worry about what changes Microsoft has planned for its range of operating systems, system administrators [[link]] and other IT professionals certainly do. Up to now, though, we've all had to make do with keeping an eye on beta channels or , but now Microsoft has a full that anyone can see.
'Road' is perhaps a bit of a misnomer, if I'm honest, as it currently doesn't show anything further in the future than April—which is mere days away—but I suppose calling it a 'smallstepmap' would just be a tad confusing.
Any system administrator worth their salt would be keeping a close eye on forthcoming changes to the likes of Windows Server anyway, but adding this information to the roadmap seems like a logical improvement to me.
Even though you'd want to test any update on a separate rig before rolling it out across a network, having some prior, easily accessible information about the whats, whys, and whens has to be a good thing.
One entry in the roadmap that has caught my eye is the 'Top Cards' thing, which is supposed to "provide an easy way to view your PC’s key specifications, including processor, RAM, storage, and GPU, helping you quickly understand your PC’s capabilities at a glance." I'm not sure how different this is going to be from what's currently shown or whether it's going to be any more useful than, say, CPU-z or HWInfo64.
It's a very minor thing but any little quality-of-life improvement is welcome, as is the fact that Microsoft is trying to be more open about what changes it has in store for Windows. Sure, the roadmap could be a lot more comprehensive but it's a start, at least.
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